‘Cudmore, R. Campbell vs.

EDDIE Now HAD 4,000 WINS

ARCADIA, Calif - Jockey Ed—|o£ his career. The 42-year-old race of February 20's program.

die Arcaro raises his whip in a salute at Sanita Anita race track here after winning the 4,000th race

4,()00th for

Arcaro has been after the elusive Eddie will be in Florida ,tomorrow several days and to ride Hasty House's Mahan in made it aboard Ban in the final the Widener Handicap at Hialeah.

Canadian Legion Bonspiel Opens At Alberion Rink

A Montague rink skipped by At MacDonald and a Charlottetown foursome skipped by Doug Saun- ders werethe only two undefeated rinks at ‘the conclusion of the opening days play in thecanadian‘ Legion Provincial Bonspiel at Al- berton yesterday. 3 -

Both Alberton rinks were elim- inated from further competition with two losses.

At nine o’clock this morning F. Folland (S) plays M. Bell (C) and H. Dickie (S) takeson R. Beck (M). -

The opening round at nine o'- clock featured exciting ﬁnishes as a. Summerside rink skzipped by H. Dickie edged Fred Mill- man.’s Alberton rink 12-11 and At. Ma.cDonald- of Montague won over Freddie Folland of 1 Sum-

Souris Bowling , Playoff News,

Last week the Women’s Lea- gue playoffs were co’nt»inued_ and the playoffs for the Men’s League got,=.-underway. The re- sultsof games played werezﬂ . WOMEN’S j1..EAGUE

Series A: Cla0im»Jum.pers 3 Ab- bies 2. The best of -three series is all tied up atone game each.

Series 13: Blue Goons 5 Old) Timers O. The Blue Goons win die series in two straight games after winning the first game 5-0. . Series (3: Country Cousin‘sN'4

'1-2, «Happy Gan-g 1-2. ‘ Country

Cousins 5 Happy Gang 0.. The Country Cousins win the series in straight games and ad- vance lo the semi-finals. MEN’~S Ll's‘.AGU.E series A: Ramblers 5 Bankers 0. The Ramblers led the series one game to none. . ' Series B: Lobster Kings 5 "Line Readers 0.» Lobster kings lea sries one to nothing. - Series C: Perfeotionists Federals 0. Perfectionists series one game to none.

CURLING DRAW

The lbllowing is the draw for Tuesday at the Charlottetown Club. ‘

7 P. M. .7 '

Ice 1 Hal Spillett, Dr. Mac- Donald, N. Spillett, W. R. Mac- Neill. .

Ice 2 Doug Cameron vs. Art. Burke. /

Ice 3 V. P. Play-off—-G. Henry, H. Douglas. A. Carruthers, D. MacPhail vs. G. Bennett, J. Gor- rill, R. Carr, R. Vessey. *

Ice 4 H. R. Carrutbers,<A. A. MaeLeod, A. W. Hyndman, M. 1VlcGuigan vs. T. Mitton, F. Mac- Millan, C. J. MacLean, E. Mac- Nutt. . ‘ . 8:30 P. M. (B-OTATE)

Ice l G. Ives. Dr. O‘Han.|_ey, J. McKenna, J. S. Taylor vs. A. Morrison, J. Beaten, J. Johnston, R. Ketch. ' ’

Ice 2 G. Wright, I Trainor, C. D. Smith, G. Burge, G. Wilson, M. Weddell. ,

Ice 3 Dr. Cox, R. Ewing, B. MacDougall, D. Maclntyre vs. C. Whitlock, H. Peters, A. Love, G. Kays.

Ice 4 "A. Wellner, ’B. Mae- Dougall‘. B. Daley, R. MacLeod vs C. Whitenecht, C. Williams, G. Roy, C.- MacLeod.

lead

merside by a close 10-9 score.

In the second round at noon Dough Saunders (C) defeated Myron »Bell (C) 13-7 and Ralph Beck (M) . defeated R. Profit (A) 15-9. .

In the third round of play At. MlacDon‘ald of Montague chalk- ed up his second win of the day with"a strong 21-6 victory over I-I’. -Dickie of Summerside. ‘

F. Folland eliminated Fred Millman’s , Albarton ‘quartette from further competion by hand- ing them their second defeat with a score of _12-7..

At. the conclusion of the attor- noonroulnads over fifty visiting» curlers and guests were en- tertained. at a banquet at Bud’: Restaurant sponsored by the =Alberton Branch of the Canadian Legion. G. G. Bennett, set.- rotary of the Alberton Legion presided and warmly welcomed. those present on. behalf of the Alberton Legion and Al-berton Curling Club. -

In a brief address Mayor Her- bert Matthews, President of the Alberton Curling Club, expres- sed;hcis pleasure -at having the Legion Provincial Bonspeil . at Alberton this year and extended a welcome to curlers to visit the Alberton Club at any time either, for -Provincial Competition or friendly gtames. ' . ' ‘

Lt-Col. A1) Rogers, chairman olthe Legion Provincial Games Committee, outlined some of the problems of sending _a team to the Dominion Playoffs’, which take place at Sudlbury this year, and announced that a Maritime firm had made an annual don-

ation of -five hundred dollars to-

ward this expense with a beauti- ful trophy for the winning rink in ithe Island playoffs and in- dividual prizes and crests for members of the team.

"A trophy isnlso available for the runner up rink.

The next speaker, Don Beatty

_ of Lancaster, New Brunswick, o3 presented Col. Rogers with a

cheque for $500. on behalf of his firm and expressed the hope that the Provincial and ‘Domin- ion Legion. Bonspeils will be sec- ond to none in Canada.

the stafof of the restaurant the curlers adjourned to the curling rink, for the final round of play.

Following are yesterday’: re- sults: ‘

9:00 A. M. V

Milman (A). 100 300 100 501.--ll Dickie (S) ’ 011 013 031 002-12 Folland (S) 112 000 102 011-—— 9

Lo. 5. 5. Trims Soulris High . ‘

On Saturday afternoon, in Souri.s_ led by the scoring power of C. MacMﬂlian who racked up twen.ty-eight ‘points, Queen- Square defeated Souris High 54- ,525 in the last game of the first section in the Island High School Basketball League.

Paul Paquet was the top point- setter for Souris, as he got nine points. Lineups. Queen Squares‘ MacDoug‘all 9, C. Maclviillan 28, Reagan 5. Murphy 4, Callaghan. Mac-Donald 6, King 2‘ B. Mac- Millian. Total 54. ‘ »

Souris High: Walsh 2, R. Gal- lant 6, LaBreach 4, C. Gallant 2.. l\/IacDonald, Paquet 9. Chev- erie 2, Roach. Total 25.

Admission 50::

Rock AND son. at the ROLLAWAY zrnnsnnr, ran. 25 Time o:30_12:30 ' ~ (~

Music by L. Huestis

Tax (5.: tables included

Following a vote of thanks to’

MacDonald (M) 000 211 040 200-10 12 NOON Saunders (C) 120 210 020 203-13

MacDonald (M) 040 341 032 310-21

Millman (A) 120 001 200‘100-- 7

Folland (is) 003 310 030 101-12 s:00 P.M. \ * \ Bell (C) 500 302 041 102-13 Ifrofitt (A) « 011 020 200 01o— 7

Saunders (C) 200 203 012 01o—11‘

Beck 021 020 100 101- 8

~ I W L At MacDonald (M) . . . . . ..2 0 D. Saunders (C) 0 ’M. Bell (C) 1 1 R. Beck (M) 1 1 F. Folland (S) 1 1 H. Dickie (S) 1 1 F. Millman (A) 0 2 R. Profitt (A) ..... 0 2

'_Arcl1e«'r'»'Wi)ns In '1 TKO Over Russo

. ‘NEW YORK (AP) —— Favored, Jimmy Archer opened gashes over Danny Russo’s eyes Monday night to score a technical knock- out in 2:51 of the seventh round of‘ a bloody telecast fight at St. Nicholas _ Arena.

Several fist fights broke out in the arena after referee Petey Scalao halted -the slugteut be- tween the New York welter- weights.

(

Bell (C) 001 001 202 010- 7 Beck , (M) 012 031 030 131-15 Profit (A) 300 300 102 000_— 0 Dickie (s) 004 000 mi 000.. oil

i 5 The Cliarlottetown G-uardiaii, Iuesday,'Feb.. 25, 1958

The Intermediate Aces 95363 out the West Prince allstars at Civic Stadium in Summerside

Thus taking a 1-0 lead in 8 bust

the Island Intermediate “A” championship. Claude Gaudet scored thewinning goal~ at 16.26 of the third period. his third of the night. Des Roberts also got the “hat trick”. The teams battled to a 3-all draw in the first per- iod, and the Aces fired two coun- ters without a return in the sand- wich session. The Summerside team was leading 6-4 with eight minutes to ‘go, when they picked

' up two minor penalties in quick

succession. Des Roberts preced- ing Gord Grady to the sin bin. The All-Stars scored one with a two—man advantage. and another while Grady was still cooling his heels. A minute later C. Gaudet scored the clincher.

LINE-UPS

Summerside Aces--Goal-- W. Campbell, Defence--A. Waugh, E. Roberts, W. Campbell, Gord Grady. Forwards--C. Gaudet, D. Roberts, T. Phillips. R. Phillips, J. Phillips. M. Delaney’.

lastnight by the score of 7-6,"

three-of-give semi.-final series for

S'side Aces Nip W. Prince Stars

West Prince All-Stars--Goal. B. Bernard. Defence, K. Mac Rae, C. Fraser. B. MacDonald. W. ‘Hardy. Forwards, W. Stew- art, G. Matthews, L. Gaudet, ~14. Richard, (3., Bernard. C. Rich- ard, M. Kinch, J. Baglole_ E. Strang.

SUMMARY

First Period: Alb-erton L. Richard‘ (C. Bernard) 2.15: 2. Aces, D. Roberts (J. Phillips, Delaney) 3.26; 3. Aces D. Rob- erts (Delaney) 7.07; 4. Alber- ton C. Bernard 9.18: 5. Alberto!) B. lvllalellonald (S~tra11~g, Bag- lole) 10.43; 6. Aces, D. Roberts 13.26. Penalties -- None.

Second Period-7. Acesw C. Gaudet (Campbell) 6.00; 3. Aces C. Gaudet (T. Phillips) 6.35. Pen- alties~—J. Phillips. T. Phillips.

Third Period -- 9. Aces —- '1‘. Phillips ((3. Gaudet_ Delaney) 5.26; 10. Alberton Strung (Bag- lole, C. Richard); 12.03; 11. Al- berton, Kinch (C. Bernard) 14.- 51; 12. Alberton, Baglole (L. Gaudet) 15.41; 13, Aces-— C. Gaudet (D. Roberts) 16.26. Pen- alties—-Delaney, D. Roberts, G. Grady, Kinch.

Referees -- Vance Harris El Coke Grady.

SPORT ECHOES

The question of ,1 whether Char- lottetown Royals and Summerside

Aces are to have a playoff series to decide the Island Championship still hangs in the balance. We un- derstand there are a few mem- bers of the Royals who are a bit peeved atthe Aces‘ going into the Allan Cup series with Amherst and leaving Charlottetown to paddle its own canoe. We’re from Summerside and want to boost the home’ boys as much as we can, but we can’t honestly say the Royals haven’t a case in this mat- ter. We are of the opinion, and have been of the opinion from the first; that’ the Aces should have stuck with the Royals and let Am- herst go through with what was at best a high-handed action of their

wn. Still, we can see the predica- ,, ent the Aces were in, and as it was a hard decision to make, some allowance should be made -for them. --

In any case, i:c*dcesn’t help

about those things. It’s a cinch if the Island teams don‘t stand to- gether, they will will fall apart. Everyone should’ be pretty well convinced by now that if hockey is going to be proﬁtable for the Island teams and 3, they have ‘to be in a league tgggiher. Operatl ing with mainland teams is an ex- pensive propos=ition, and it would be still more so if only one of the Island clubs were entered in‘such I league. An island play-off should attract a lot of interest right now,

matters to be too stiff-necked is

Island Playoff Question . Gels Still Not Answered

and anyone who blocks such a’ move is probably doing the hoc- key fans of the Island. the man-

agements of the rinks, and the players themselves a bad turn. They sayone good turndeserves another, and three are some ornery people in sports as well. as in other activities who think that one bad turn deserves an- other. That “tit for tat” business never pays in the long haul, how- ever. ‘ .

Ulric Gallant, and Grant Grady, particularly looked good in their first appearance with the Junior Abbies. Reeves showed the ef- fects of his ‘long’ lay-off. but should improve if he keeps injury-free. Mann was okay in-the Abbie nets. This boy Mulligan who won the award for the best juvenile in the Maritiines. took the eye of the fans. Mulligan is light, but seems to have the necessary shiftiness to, keep away from hard bumps by the pachyderms. Jack Kane also showing up .well, as is Garth Harris. ‘and this duo to- gether with Gallant, should make a real production line.

The Albany St. Pats, aitei‘ los-,. lug two close [ones to the Hamp- shire Bulldogs, looked more like the righting irishmen at Crapaud. Friday night when they turned‘

back Hampshire by the convinc- ing score of 9-2. The St. Pats may - be "a little below’ the calibre ‘of '

last year's champions, but it‘-will

take‘ a lot of thumping good hoe-_

0

MAR. MOTOR SUPPLY CO. LTD.

rsnrs s SERVICE ron ALL MAKES or ENGINES

38 St. Peters Rd-

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Go To Montague;

Alberton curling rinks skipptéd by l’<‘erne Rochtord and lvlairgarel. Perry go to Montague today i0 take part in the Ladies Provin-

Alberion Rinks ii

Aml1ersi‘Ramb|ers Shearwater Flyelrs

. win over) Shearwater Flyers here‘ . 1 .

land Title and the Crockett Trophy

Ferne Rochford. skip; Vera Mac-

Eva Nnonan, Lou Turner. Alice Seaman.

the Rockets were W. Matthews‘

ligan teamed up for another Bull-

‘W. R. Shaw trophy.

(roared down the stretch, and we

cial Curling Playoffs for the Is- Personnel of the teams are

Kay, Isabelle MacKinnon. Beth Mclitae. Margaret Perry, skip:

Elmsdale Beats Summerside

The Ellmsdale Rockets teated Sunnnerside Coormacs 8-3 in an exhibition game all Alberton last night. Scoring for,

with .3, W. Adams with a pair. and A. Wallace, and E. Hardy one each.

R.”Cooke, B. Mcliinnon and R. MacAusland. Penalties went 0 J. Bridges and E. Matthews of Elmsdale and E. Arsenault (2) of Summerside.

The Rockets play Sherbrooke in a Intermediate C game at Alberton tonight.

Winsloe Defeats Nine Mile Creek

The Winsloe Heartbreakers edg~ ed the Nine Mile .Creek.'Bu11dogs 3-2 in one of the fastest and best played hockey games seen at North River Rink this winter.

Forbie Taylor was the big gun for the Heartbreakers with two goals. from assists by tricky Doug Machlachern. For Winsloe Fergu- sonscored with an assist going to Billy Mulligan and Duffy and ‘Mul-

dog tally. N. Larter scored the final. Heartbreaker goal unas- sisted. ‘ The Bulldogs ’ games to one in the series for the

key to put them out of_ the tight. Johnson, classey left-winger, and Murray in the nets looked like real comers for the Bulldogs.

The Summerside 7 High School basketball team threw a real scare into -the second Prince of Wales team in their first game in

tic League. The local. boys were beaten «by ‘a 6-point margin, but

imagine the Welshmen were not sorry when the final whistle sounded. The Sum——-Hilgirls with very little experience did fairly well against the Prince of Wales team, and will likely show a lot of improvement after a few more games. Nancy Coffin showed sur- prising marksmanship, and may develop into a dead-eye delia

jattac; with three goals. E. Mann

Summerside marksmen were‘

now lead three '

the newly organized Interscholas-

AMHERST -(Cl§‘)-- Amherst Ramblers romped to an easy 13-7

Springfield ’ Nips Rustico

Springfield defeated Rustlco 7-5 last. night in a very fast game of hockey that was Played at the Kensington rink. This was the first game of the semi-finals in t-be Farmers League-

E. «Sinclair led the Springfield

had two while Billy Thibeau and

George Watson scored singles. George Gallant scored. two for

Rustico with J. Pineau getting the

other three. _

Monday night to take a solid 3.0

Fourth game will be here tonight.

played

took a 6-1 lead in the opening

3-2 in the second. . , Frank Gothreau, Gerry Boss,’

Gaudet all scored twice for herst with Jim Gouchie, Lou Kiley and Eddie Belliveau the others.

water with the remainder going‘

Kerry Briard,

Rangers Swamp , Hampshire 12 - 0

Hampshire 12-0 last night in the first game of. their series fortiu Intermediate “C” Title.

Elmer Gorrill.’ David Birch and Ira Strongman scored two goals each for the Rangers wlulo Jack Gorr-iLl, Ernest Campbell. C-lenford ll/IacI.ean_ Duncan Mae Kendricks, Gordon Campbell and Wendall Yeo g picked up singles. ' " ‘ The

referee Reeves.

W85

Eustace ,'

SUMMARY } First Period: 1. Shearwater. (Parker (Saleski) :44;

lead - in a best-of-seven Nova. " Scotia Senior Hockey semi-finals, ’

About 1,500 fans watched‘ the ragged. free-smoking game. Sour-‘ 1 ing almost at will ,the Ramblers .

period. They outscored the Flyers -

Jock Douglas, Bob Furze and Ron) '

getting’ it Lou Darche shot two for Shear- ‘ 1

to Ron Parker, Wes McBain, Ma], Granville, Doug Scotland and I

V . _' . ;.Furze (Legere) 5:42; .Amherst, I

The Lot 16 Rangers trounced (

MINOR I HOCKEY.

Follow-in=g is today’s minor

hockey schedule. 0 ' 4 t to 5-Midget.s_ Vlcs Ramblers.

‘VS.

6 to 7--Practice, Abbie Sis-N

ters vs. Schoolgirls.

GREAT LAKE . Lake 5 u p e r i o r, the world‘ largest freshwater lake, is .605 feet above sea level.

Life Before Birth Babies begin with n. ferti- lized egg about as big as the dot on this i. Thirty-one days later a tiny heart begins to beat. . ‘ p r \

March Reader’s Digest brings you the step-by-step story of the mysterious rm- racle which precedes birth-_ that marvelous process which has, from time immemorial,

roduced us all. Get your ﬁiarch Reader’s Digest _'to— day: 43_artic1es of lasting interest, including the best from current books, maga- zines, condensed to save your tirne...

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The Sports Arena

I ABOUT CANADIAN

Tl)-IE no surpusr

THE rouuirsr mm» 00 THETIIANS-GMIADA mcnwnv

THE FLAG

is “THE POGKET” GREATER rm " (‘THE ROCKET”?

Probably

a fabulou

P_oiit_icians tend to shy awayfrom supporting a dis- tinctive ﬂag for Canada. They feel a ﬂag withopt the >

one without the ﬂeur~de-its would hurt feelings in “ Quebec. Yet a recent nation-wide contest that drew 10.000 entries does not bearout the politicians’ view. None of the winning entries contained a trace of I.- Union Jack. And only a handful of the Quebec *0 entries contained a ﬂeur-de-lis. Does this indiate 1 new type of national thinking? The analysts have-an unusual story for you in this week’s Star Weekly.

ORDEAL BELOW ZERO

Fraser Valley have so many daring and even crazy attempts been made to build and maintain major transport lifclines. Today the natioifs top highway builders are engaged in a grim ﬁght “to hang’: road along the wall of the canyon”. It’s ‘

in this week’s Star Weekly.

\

enrage conservative Royalists,

2- £9. .. . ..... sa'i§~. .

through to Russia. A

to get supplies to Mom

nowhere in Canada in the. ‘ ‘~

s task, and it’s a fabulous story

Maurice says “Yes” and .15?’ hockey men won’t argug

him. So the Star Weekly zoitllﬂ of such people as Toe Blak -and » Clancy. Read what ' Pocket” vs “the Rocket” :1 this issue of the Star Weekly. .

Thisartiele is condensed fhéwah‘ reliving of the battered wartime 691?

story of the men who fought oﬁf aeriabmd ‘mag

Molotovsk. This msserl 3.‘°‘7._"n